The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-25 00:00:00

I',LAT LS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. i Arrived. Due. 0 Arner1ea.......... 0 1 France ............ 0, 0 Lisbon ... ..... .... 0 O Brasil ...... ...... 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 01 0 Malta ............. 0 tt tinenosAyres,. 0 0 Hamburg ....... 0i 0 Mexic0............ 1) 0 Carttiagena ...... 0 0 riotlat+d ...... ... 0i 0 Ostend ~. 0 1 Dublin... ...—.. 0 0 I.,..;Datca .......... 0t 0 Sweden ~. 0 0 Flanders . 0 0 I.eeward Islands 0 1 Waterford....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LW:4 DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 47 minutes after 4 I Evening 3 minutes after 5 A N EXTRAORDINARY EDITION OF THE "SU N " WILL BE PUBLISHED THIS WEEK, SO AS TO REACH ALL PARTS OF THE KINGDOM ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. IT WILL CONTAIN MOST BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION LIKENESSES OF MARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON EXECUTED IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN 4,THE CORONATION SUN." EARLY ORDERS SHOULD BE GIVEN. N.B.—ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES WILL BE PRINTED. SUN Office, 112, &rand, London, July 24. "THE SUN" CONTINUES TO PUBLISH THE EXTRAORDINARY EDITION, I N GIVING ALL THE DETAILS OF THE CORONATION-THE FAIRS, REJOICINGS, AND EVERY PAR TICULAR OF INTEREST CON NECTED WITH THIS AUGUST CEREMONY. TO THE FELLOWS OF THE HORTI CULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. Read the LETTER to the DUKE of DEVONSHIRE in the GARDENER'S GAZETTE of Last SATURDAY, and see what your Council are doing. Another crisis approaches. Sold by all Newsmen and Booksellers, and published at 343, Strand. CONCLUSION of the FATAL PRAYER, by the Author of the " The Five Nights of St. Alban's." The conclusion will appear in SATURDAY'S COURT GAZETTE, together with a singular tale of Fashionable Life, and the first of " Love Letters," by the Author of " Lyrics for Ladies." The Court Gazette being now fully established in public favour is unquestionably the best mediumfor advertising among the whole Weekly Press, 343, Strand. Price 6d. THE COURT GAZETTE and FASHION• ABLE GUIDE. Families leaving Town have merely to order their Newsmen to forward the Paper to their address in the Country, where it will be received on Sundays or Mondays. according to the distance, and will be found to contain every description of intelligence to the latest moment of Saturday evening. Advertisements connected with Science and the Fashionable World received until Friday evening at 343 Strand. THE WEEKLY TRUE SUN NEWS PAPER, a large quarto paper of 40 columns, price 5d., continues to republish Advertisements FOR NEXT OF KIN AND HEIRS AT LAW, which have appeared during the last thirty years. More have just been obtained and upwards of ONE THOUSAND will appear in successive weeks. Early orders should be given, as the back Numbers cannot always be obtained. Office, 366, Strand. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER C077117101C1 at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. e---, + ;'p WITH WHICH THE TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1833. We expect to receive the congratulations of the intelli gent friends of the middle and working classes, on the passing of the National Loan Fund and Life Assurance Society's Bill, which was read a third time in the House of Lords last night, and now only awaits the Royal Assent to become the law of the land. Few measures have had to encounter greater obstacles in passing through Parliament ; but the zeal of its supporters, strength ened and sustained by the conviction that they were engaged in promoting the physical and moral improve ment of the people, by holding out proper inducements l i to them to adopt provident and industrious habits, enabled them to surmount every difficulty. Without detracting from the great and important services rendered to the ori ginators of this Bill by several of our Contemporaries, we may fairly claim for ourselves the merit of diffusing a knowledge of its principles among a numerous and influ ential body of our fellow-countrymen, who otherwise would, in all probability, have to this day remained ignorant of its existence. Ati.any of these, including several clergymen in rural districts, have addressed letters to us, stating, that as soon as the Act of Parliament for the incorporation of the Loan Fund Society should pass, they would take every opportu nity of recommending tLe middling and working people in their respective neighhourioods to avail themselves of the benefits of an Institution svhich they considered admi rably calculated to ele..ate the moral character of the people. One clergyman in North Wales writes to us, that he has himself tried the system upon a scale commensurate with the extent of his congregation, and that it has worked so admirably, as to lead him to infer that its general operation in England for a few years would diminish by more than one•half the otherwise necessary amount of Poor-rates. We are, if possible, still more san guine with respect to the results of a general adoption of the principles of the Loan Fund Society. Only encourage provident habits among the people--show them how it is in -their power to accumulate, by the careful hoarding of a fe w pence daily, a fund adequate to the supply of their wan is in sickness and old age—teach them as well by exam ple as by precept that there is a moral, as well as a physical degrada,'ion in receiving a pauper's allowance —and they will easily be brought to practice economy. It is with the virtues as die vices—one leads to the adoption of another. The poor labourer who has learned that the shilling or half-a-crown which he was in the habit of spending weekly at the s kittle-ground of the nearest public-house, may be converted into a fund which wilt render him comparatively 'independent in old age, will not only acquire a habit of saving I 'pis inoney,but of spending hisleisure hours in the bosom of his iti fiy. He will divide the cares of his little family with hi.; wife, and he will soon become distinguished in his village or neighbourhood as a steady man, a kind husband, an I a tender father. The passing of the National Loan Fund Bill will impart a confidence to the friends of the working classes to bestir themselves in their favour. Those who from selfish motives are opposed to it, can no longer affect to ridicule it as a ~chimerical project, existing only in the brain of a few specu tive individuals. Et is now par t and p arcel of the la lasv of the land. The w orking classes t h e mselves have always reason to suspect the honesty of those who, under the plea of not interfering with their pleasures and amuse ments, tacitly encourage them in the indulgence of their :ices. Every penny they spend uselessly goes to support some petty tyrant—some useless member of the body cor porate—and consequently adds a fresh link to the chain of moral and physical slavery which at present is only snapped by death. Half the drones in the com munity are supported by their vices and their providence ; and hence the ridicule that has been lavished upon every project, the natural tendency of which is to raise them in the social scale by the inculcation of habits of economy. All that is now wanted to make the National Loan Fund Society instrumental in improving the condition, and ele swating the moral feelings of the working classes, to an extent never before contemplated in this country, is the cordial concurrence of the clergy, the magistracy, and the guardians of the poor. Now, we are under no apprehen sion that this concurrence, so necessary to the general success of the scheme of national utility proposed to themselves by the founders of this Institution, will be long withheld— especially as the gentlemen exercising these sacred and civil functions cannot be presumed to have the slightest pecuniary or other interest in opposing the success o' the Society. On the contrary, it must indirectly benefit them by abridging those painful duties which at present appertain to their respective offices. We shall, in the course of a few days, advert more at length to this view 01 this very important question. The Herald justly observed yesterday, in relation to the debate on the Irish Tithe question, that "the existence of the Protestant (Established) Church"—not the Protestant faith, not the free worship of the Protestant Dissenters — but the existence of the Protestant Established Church—" is the great cause of all the agitation which now furnishes so much occupation to our Statesmen." To have extracted such a truth from such a quarter shows great utility in the dis cussion. The existence of the Established Church is not only the great cause of all present agitation, but it has been the cause of much agitation and much'misery, many privations and many restrictions in past time, and will be the cause of still more agitation in future. Formerly only the Catholics were opposed to it, and they hardly dared to grumble out their hostility : now they boldly assert it ; even Sir R. PEEL admitted on Monday night that the Legislature " never would reconcile the people of Ireland to the Established Church by remitting 10 per cent. of its revenues ;" and now not only the Catholics, nearly half the population of Scotland, and probably one-third of the population of Eng land—all the Dissenters in both countries—men of strong religious feelings—men of honesty and integrity, and men of firm purpose, are as hostile to the Protestant Established Church as ever were the Catholics. The past and the present agitation is nothing, therefore, compared to the agitation which that Church will cause in future ; and Statesmen would do well to ask themselves in time, whether that agitation will lead to any good, and whether they can ultimately still or resist it? The course of events, within the last few years, have made all men, however slow to learn, or reluctant to admit an unwelcome truth, thoroughly aware that there is some thing—call it the progress of society, call it the popular voice, call it justice, call it what you please—which guides, governs, and overrules the wish or desire of the Legislator, and gives the law to his will. Now, the qu-stion which Sir R. PEEL, and the other supporters of the Church have to consider, and which let us say they ought immediately to consider, before they promote and prolong the agita tion and misery which it causes, is whether that something which has of late so completely and so continually made Sir R. PEEL and his partylook foolish, will not by and by set aside the Protestant Established Church, as it has already taken the Test Act out of its hands, and emancipated the Catholics from the chains imposed in its name. Lord Howie': speaking out boldly—but not half so boldly as the great majority of thinking men in every part of the empire speak, and have long spoken—has on two occasions declared that it would be impossible to keep up a large Established Church in Ireland for the benefit of a few. He declared that the system was opposed to natural justice, and it was impossible to expect even to be able to continue it. Sir ROBERT took the Noble Lord to task for his assertions, and expressed some alarm for the consequence of the Noble Lord's sin cerity. It was provoking danger to the Church, and pre venting the settlement of the question. Lord - Howie': properly and justly stated in substance that orators did not create a grievance by saying it existed ; and that if the Irish Church was what its dear friends represented it to be, Ministers or any other set of men might talk against it for months, and would produce no more impression than Mr. OWEN. Why, then, is Sir ROBERT PREL alarmed at Lord HowicK's sincerity ? That question Sir ROBERT PEEL ought to answer himself, and if he answer it truly and ho nestly, he will save his country from much of that unpleasant agitation of which the Established Church will yet be the cause. Suppose Lord Howzcx had said, " There is something in the profession of agriculture contrary to natural justice. the farmers complain of distress, and the people complain that bread is dear—l forsee that a time will come, when the whole subject of agriculture must be thoroughly sifted by this House,"—would Sir ROBERT PEEL have been alarmed—would he have taken Lord Howzcx to task for his sincerity ? Not he—he would probably have smiled at the Noble Lord's simplicity ; and had he been in one of his mer riest moods, he would have recommended the Noble Lord to visit Lord ALTHORP, and take a lesson in fattening cattle. If, indeed, Lord HOWICK had said that the Corn-laws must be enquired into, then had Sir ROBERT not felt any alarm at such an awful denunciation by a Minister, some con science-stricken landlord would have deprecated such an announcement, just as Sir ROBERT deprecated Lord Howicx's just remark on the Irish Church. In like manner, if Lord HowicK had said that the time would come when the whole of our commer cial and manufacturing systems—the employing infants in cotton mills, the sending boys to sea in ships, the con demning children to descend coal-pits to work, the shorten ing men's lives by grinding cutlery, the sweating for hours together over furnaces, &c.—if Lord HowicK had said that the time would come when the two Houses of Parliament must enter into a serious investigation of all those matters, Sir ROBERT, instead of being frightened, would probably have given the Noble Lord some insight into the great value of the cotton ma nufacture, and would have smiled with much con tempt at that staple of our national wealth being in jured by what he would probably then have called his puny Lordship. Why is it, then, that there should be any alarm when it is even hinted at in the House of Com mons that the Irish Church must be inquired into ; or the Corn-laws investigated ; and no alarm, but rather contemp tuous mirth is felt when an orator talks of investigating any of the natural and necessary branches of human in dustry ? Answer that question, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and till you can answer it satisfactorily, stay out of the House of Commons, and abstain from bolstering up, by your talents and eloquence, what the Herald justly calls the cause of agitation. Sir ROBERT'S alarm is, however, the answer. As the iniquitious lacy-making landlord who taxes the people's bread, and starves them out of existence with a view to enrich himself—though thank GOD he fails, for GOD has not so cursed mankind as to make it really advantageous, even for our iniquitous law-making landlords to condemn the people to hunger and starvation—as the iniquitous law making landlord trembles whenever he hears of the Corn law being repealed, because he knows, like any other culprit, that he does wrong, that he unjustly filches other people's property from them ; just so is Sir ROBERT PEEL aware that his beloved Church of Ireland is a monstrous piece of injustice ; that its existence is contrary to all the limited principles of constitutional freedom in which even he was educated—to which freedom our coun try, in spite of the Tories, owes its greatness ; and his alarm, like the alarm of the landlord, is the alarm of a culprit, and is born of his own conscience. That something we have already alluded to, under the power of which Sir ROBERT shrinks and withers, which has already driven him from Ultra-Toryism far beyond what twenty years ago was liberal Whiggism—be it justice, be it the progress of society, be it the popular voice—that something which Sir ROBERT PEEL acknowledges as his master—he knows and feels, has pronounced an irrevocable sen tence against the Irish Church. He knows, too, that for a Minister to cast aside some of the conventional hypocricies and insincerities which pass current in certain houses, which are continually used with much duplicity to blind the public, in which they fail, as they never blind those who use them—Sir ROBERT kn ows that to cast aside any of these conventional hypocricies hastens the fulfilment of the irrevocable decree. Hence his alarm ; and hence are we jus tified in branding him, and all the Statesmen of his class, as the knowing and wilful authors of all the mischief which has of late sprung from that Church, and which he knows, in spite of the agreement of parties in Parliament to tin ker it up, and make it appear less monstrously wrong than it is, will yet spring from it. We do not accuse Sir ROBERT PEEL of ignorance. He cannot have lived to his age, and not know that the Irish Church, being a monstrous injus tice, cannot be preserved. We accuse him of sornethini much worse—gross insincerity and hypocrisy, causing in his 1 station vast mischief to the community. We beg the special attention of the subscribers to the fund for the relief of destitution in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland to a statement in another part of our paper relative to the Shetland Islands. It appears beyond all reasonable questim. that deep and wide-spread distress still prevails in those unfortunate Islands, owing to two successive failures of the crops and fishing, with which they have been visited. A second calamity of this sort occurring before the effects of the first have been repaired, must, of course, fall with greatly aggravated severity. There can be no surplus stock of provisions on hand from a former year, and there must be less bodily strength to struggle against want. It also appears from these documents that the inhabi tants of Shetland, in their extreme distress, have applied to the London Destitution Committee for relief, and have been refused. Now this is a matter of very seri,ms I moment, and must be strictly investigated. The money was subscribed for the very purpose for which it is now demanded. Is it reierved for other purposes? Is it possible, we ask, that the Committee can be hoarding the fund, so promptly and generously c ontributed by the public for the relief of the destitute, in the High t inds and Islands of Scotland, in order to apply it to objects never contemplated by the contributors, while f mine is raging among those for whom it was intended ? Surely this can never be. Such a misapplication of the public bounty by those to whose honour it was so con fidingly entrusted, must not, fora moment be suppo,ed. Oar limited space will not allow us to do more to-day than draw attention to this, in our view, most important subject, but we shall return to it to-rnorrow. In the meantime, are the miserable inhabitants of the Shetland Islands—a population of from 80,000 to 40,000—t0 be allowed to penis 1? We hope not. We trust some means will immediately be taken by the sul-scribers to enforce the application of their money to its legitimate object. The whole of the Paris Journals of Monday have been received, togethe;• with Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates. The following extracts from them include al! the intelligence they bring of any general interest : The Commissioners of the Government of Haiti, accredited to the French Government, have left Paris for Brest, to embark on board his Majesty's corvette La Salsette, for Port.au-Prince. They are the bearers of the ratified political and financial treaty of the 12th of February. It appears from a Barcelona letter of the 10th inst. that the Baron de Meer is making serious preparations for attacking Berga, the head.quar. ters of the Carlists in Catalonia, and that large convoys of ammunition, victuals, &c., are being collected and forwarded for this purpose, as well as several corps of troops. We extract the following from the Sentinelle of Ba y onne :—" T h e A h g ta n Corn the m co od as o t r o e f Lord John is n Hraeyp'isactledagb-syhtihpe Modesto, , has left P 16 guns ; the Gorgon stea m-fri g ate, carr y in g sixt:en 32- p ound ers and i a o s r s l ae s s for cruise guns, o two 84-pounders, is daily expected in Passages from England, the Tweed, Honourable Captain Pelham, is stationed at Santander, anti the Royalist in the river of Bilboa. The battalion of Royal Marines is still quartered at 'Passages. Several officers belonging to the English squadron on the north coast of Spain, have been included in the pro motions which have taken place on the occasion of the Coronation. Amongst others, Lieutenants Henderson, Carnegie, Robinson, and Randolph, have been promoted to the rank of Commanders. The ca. valry belonging to the brigade of the British Legion are to remain at Santander until the horses, which Colonel Wakefield went to England to purchase for them, shall arrive. In a letter from St. Sebastian, dated the 16th instant, we find the following passage The English are continually occupied in raising fortifications close to St. Sebastian. They are at present constructing a redoubt on the heights of Aguirre, about three-quarters of a league from the town. Tells redoubt, the walls of which are eight feet thick, commands the plains of Astigarraga and Loyola."' The following, says the Courrier Francais," will be found a tolerably correct description of the state of parties in Switzerland, judging from the results of the last deliberations of the Diet. Reform party— Zurich, Berne, Lucerne, Glaris, Soleure, Basle country, the two sec tions of Appenzel, Saint A rgau, Thurgau, Vaud, and Geneva—eleven cantons and a half. Conservative party—Uri, Schwytz, Unterwalden, Zug, Fribourg, Bazle town, Schaffhausen, the Grisons, Tessin, the Va.., iais, and Neufchatel—ten cantons and a half. The first series repre sents a population of 1,400,000 inhabitants—the second 700,000 oniy. If it should be thought proper to form a third list of the doubtful can tons, such as Soleure, Appenzel (Rhodes interior), and Geneva, possess ing altogether a population of 130,000, the Reform party will never rheless have a decided numerical superiority; but, at present, that party has great powers; and if Switzerland should be subjected to fo reign intervention, there can be no doubt but that the result would be the triumph of the minority, and the confiding of the general direction of affairs to the Sardinian coalition." The King has addressed a letter to all the archbishops and bishops of the kingdom, to ask their prayers for the citizens who were killed in the three glorious days. It is as follows :—Monsieur, the Bishop, France is about to celebrate the anniversary of the days of the 27th, 28th, and 29th July, 1830, and in this national solemnity, the first duty is due to the memory of those citizens who fell defending the laws and liberty. We think we shall worthily express the desire of the nation, in c!aiming for these illustrious victims the rites the Church accords to Ehrietians who die in her bosom. You will, therefore, cause to be celebrated with this view, on the 29th of' this month, a funeral service in all the churches of your diocese, and you will concert with the proper persons on this subject.—Your affectionate " LOUIS PHILIP. " Paris, July 11." The Toulonnais of the 17th of July announces the arrival of the Fulton steam-boat, from Algiers, with the mail and 150 passengers. A letter from Oran, of the 10th of July, says — " The ne xt p acket for France will take on board twelve persons, who are summand to give evidence on the affairs of General Brossard, Among them is Muetapha Aga, of the Douane, who has declared his intention of taking this epportunity to visit Paris. Some Arabs, who have arrived from the interior, have given us the :allowing information, which is not unimportant :—Abd.el.Kader had for a time quitted Te Redempt, at the head of 2,500 men of his regular infantry. On account of the want of water he had thought fit not to take any cavalry. The object of his expedition was to obtain the sub. ;nission of several towns and tribes of the desert, which have obsti nately refused to acknowledge the authority of the Emir. The first town which the expedition came to refused to open its gates. It then proceeded to Macaoudi. The Arab column had scarcely arrived before that place, when it was impetuously attacked by the natives of a treat number of tribes, who had taken arms to defend their indepen eence ; and after an obstinate engagement, which cost Abd-el-Kader 200 men, he retired, giving up his attempt against the hostile tribes. It ,s probable that another expedition will be sent to those parts after the hot season, unless difficulties should arise in another quarter.—Monitene. We publish the following extract from the ~nabian Mercury, as telling us not so much the real state of Poland as what the Russian Government would have foreigners think of it : " FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JULY 9.—His Majesty the Emperor Nicho las, before he left Warsaw, gave an audience of some hours to the Go eernor-General of Poland. An official declaration is expected, con firming the hopes that have been conceived, and announcing how much the Emperor has been satisfied with the conduct of his Polish subjects. The Bishops who waited on him on the day of his arrival at Warsaw re ceived from his own mouth the most consolatory assurances of his favou rable intentions towards their country."—Commerce. The Conrrier Francais publishes a letter from Bucharest, dated 9th inst., stating that the Russian army in Bessarabia had been doubled '.wring the preceding month, and that it amounted, independently of .he garrison, to 15,000 run. There were 18,000 more in Tauris, .vithout including those sereing in the navy. All the forces hitherto quartered in the Ukraine, Puitava, Kiew, &c., had been marched into the Government of Ekaterinoslay. These military movements were viewed as indications of the ulterior designs of Russia on Wallachia and Moldavia, and of the necessity for forwarding reinforcements to the Caucaurs. The Russians were, moreover, carefully watching the Pro gress of events, and of their own intrigues in the East, and (not to be taken unawares) they were determined on having in that quarter a force of 20,000 or 25,000 men, which they could land in eight days under the walls of Constantinople. The National contains a letter from Bucharest dated the IGth inst., which states that "the struggle in which Wallachia was engaged with Russia must decide her fate. 'The Autocrat had thrown off the mask, disdaining any longer to preserve those appearances of magnanimity of which he had so much parade in his treaties. Russia was no longer the protecting power interposing between a feeble people and the sanguinary despotism of Turkey. It would be seen that, with an incredible Ma- Aiaveliim, the Emperor of Russia hail called upon the Sultan for a fir. le padceA. cysthse in d c c . . .nan to impose his own will on the Wallachians." The editor of the Progrcs du pas de Calais had been convicted (by default; of having copied the article published in Le Temps containing a report of the secret sitting of the Court of Peers, and sentenced to one months' imprisonment and a line of 500 f. The proceedings against the Liberal, of Douai, were also in progress. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 29.—Fires still occur here, which, how. ever, have not done much damage, because very great vigilance is used to prevent them. The declaration made by Mahomet Ali to the Con ;tits of France, England, Austria, and Russia, that he intends to pro. claim his independency no longer excites any alarm, and is almost for- Lati h ieta T a d of Alexandria, seriously to remind the ambitious outer' since it is known that English and French men-of-war are al- Paella of his obligations, and, If necessary, to employ every means to compel him strictly to ful fi l them. All the European powers are per fectly agreed respecting the necessity of such measures, and notes as well from Russia as from Austria, England, and France, are already on their way ; the energetic lan guage of which will most probably divert the Pacha for a long time to come, from his project of shaking off the sovereignty of the Porte, which is the more to be desired, as Mehemet Pacha Ills already once made a similar attempt, aßnudsstihanouGghraintdhaspunkoew,,wfhoor waste second time failed, might have been disposed to repeat it every year. here jUL o T n O 1 e t — 1 oAths, the e s y b o e u en ng detained by indisposition in the her Imperial Highness the Princess of Orange, who is Danis on her way to Tceplitz to meet her brother, the Emperor Nicholas, ,topped here a few days, has given up her plan of waiting to see her Four and a Half ner Cents. 10bf, 50c. ne phew here, andFhrtasEpsroccHeedFetid m on D h s. er_j p ou A r ß n m ey . . July 23. Five per Cents. , 111 f. 30c. 25c , 30c. Four per t ents., 103 f. 50e. Rente ,;e Naples, 99f. Isc. 10c. Sc. Roman Five per Cents., 101 N. Spanish Actives, 23`-'23i, .A f B f a h n re k e per Actions, Cen ts ti ~R3B o o tf .. 2 85 ,025 . 9 f. ) c . 2. , ( c. 3 k of. Belgian Three per Cents., 73 . Belgian Bank, 1,415 f 132 CHANG 251'. money, 23f. 42 IK ON LONDON. 45c.; 5,:r. One month, paper,. krioaryttuiagnueLseoaLno.a36n,o"cfhaire2ef.pseareCents. 24%, p 3o ß , i i c m Es o . ney, :25f. 3te,, Three Five p months , e r Cents. paper, Ei 2 is s lT l f , . . 25c . Three per Cents., 50 f. 05c, B an k Actions, 2, 630 f. il e Spanish Actives, 23. Portuguese Three per Cents., 24 % Hayt i an Loan, 364 1,445 f. AUS TRIAN F UNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 14. Five per Cents. Metalliques 107 t,i B o l m gi a a n n s, B. lo • n - k % 101 Fosse per Cents. St .:Ii Threeper Cents. ........... .. ........ 1443 Bank Shares —illigemcineZeitung, July 10. The last opera by Donizetti, entitled " Maria Ru dens," which was but coolly received at Venice, has been performed with with much success at the 'Theatre de la Pergola, la Florence. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY ) SALMON V. UANDALL AND CM—JUDGMENT. The Loan CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this case, the ar. guments in which were concluded yesterday. The case came before his Lordship in the nature of an appeal from the decision of his Honour the Vice_Chancellor, granting an injunction restraining the defendants, the Commissioners for the Improvement of the Town of Cambridge, from summoning a Jury to assess the value of the property of the plain tiff, which was required for the improvement of Cambridge. There was also a cross-motion on behalf of the p!aintiff for an extension of the injunction to restrain the defendants from at all interfering with the ,roperty of the plaintiff His Lordship, after going at some length into the facts of the caoe, which we stated fully when the matter was argued, stated his opinion to be, that the j ,d.ament of the Court below, in granting the injunction, was erroneous, and ordered it to be reversed. With respect to the, motion for the extension of the injunction, the Court felt bound to dismiss it with costs. _ ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) GOLD, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1M GLYN V. SAWLE. This was a bill plea to enforce the specific c performance of an agree. ment for the purchase of one_ sixth part of an estate in Cornwa 1, called the C,villa." The plaintitrs were the asstt;nees o" a gentleman of the name of Glyn, and in that character they became seized of the estate They rut op that estate, together with others, for public itti,tion, on the 13th of December, 1837 One of the conditio , ts of sale wa., the purchaser should not require of the vender any better title than that which was possessed by Mr. Glyn, and which had, on his beha'f, been approved of by an eminent conveyancer. The d. Pendant became the pur. chaser for 5001., and paid a depo,it of 15 per cent. (751) on the purchase money. The dereiAant objected to the title, on the ground that there was a right of tin bound. , ; that that right was one which did not admit of compensation ; anti that it constituted a radical defect to the title. There were also objections as to the quantity and idently of the land, which the defendant insisted were not satisfactorily removed. Mr. PEMBERTON and Mr. HEATEIFIELD were for the plaintiffs. Kr. KINDERSLEY for the defend int. After a short discussion, it was agreed a reference should be made to the Master, to enquire whether a good title could be made, with liberty to btate special circumstances. LLOYD'S StiIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JULY 24.—Wind N.N.W., moderate, and proceeded for the River, the Harriet, Cuthbert, from the South Seas. Caine down from the River and proceeded the Rajasthan, Ritchie, fur South Australia; City of Edinburgh, Thompson, for Sydney; Clifton, Green, for CaL cutta ; Lady Nugent, Halton, for Sydney; La itonnemere, Harrison, for Quebec; Admiral Moorsom, Wood; for Demerara ; Sphere, Macnair, for Calcutta PoRTSMoUTLI, JULY Wind N.E. to S.W., fine.—Sailed the Duke of Be; ford, Bowen, and London, Wimble, for Bengal; Warrior, for the Cape and Ceylon ; Nealine, for St. Übes. His Majesty's ship Pique has gone out of harbour to Spithead. PLYM,UTH, Jut's' 23. Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Saracen, Ruckey, fir St. Petersburg ; Earl of Errol, Wade, from Mg i ; Elward, kenzie, from Quebec ; Rnyal George, Chilcott, from Hamburg. Sailed the Wm. Lu.hington, Smith, for Quebec; his Majesty's ship Weazle, for the Mediteranean ; and his Majesty's ship Athol, for the coast of Spain. FALMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind, N.W. to N. Fresh breezes and fine. —Arrived, the Thora, Marchusen, from Porsgrund ; Valhalla, Crick sen, from ditto ; Ceres, Brangstrup, from Longsound. LIVERPOOL, Jui.v 24 —Wind, NW. Light.—Arrived, the Capri corn, Smith, from Trinidad; Minerva, Goss, from Danzig. Arrived off, the Superb, from Pernambuco ; St. Andrew, from Savannah ; Howard, frcrn ditto ; Carleton, from Quebec. DovEa, Juts 24 —Arrived off, the Ealing Grove, Falconer, from Dominica. POOLE, JULY 24.—Arrived, the George, Dugdale, Newfoundland BRIUPORT, JULY 23. Arrived, the Whitby, Storm, from Riga ; Tinker, Alexander, from ditto; Euphemia, Bruce, from ditto; St. Clement, Dunn, from St. Petersburgh. KILRUSII, JULY 22.—Arrived the Mary Stevens, Galway, leaky— bourd to London. DUBLIN, JULY 2.—Arrived City of Limerick (steamer), London. YARMOUTH, JULY 23.—Arrived the Isabella, Rankin, from Riga. Off port, the Cressinus , Lovegood, from Riga. IPSWICH, JULY 24.—Arrived the Vesta, Garrod, from Riga. Livcaeoot, JULY 24.—Arrived the Mary, Barker, from St. Andrew's; Mines va, from Charleston ; and Amelia, from Mediterranean. DOWNS, Jut 24.—Arrived the Mary, Williams, from Waterford; Emerald Isle, Buck, from Dublin; and Swiftsure, Procter, from New York: NEWHAVEN, Ju' 9.3.—Arrived the Sonne, Knaack, from Rostock. WEXFORD, JULY 22.—Arrived the Brothers, Mosey, from Quebec. ARBROATH, JULY 22.—Arrived Countess Airlie, Shields, from Rigs. LEITH Itoens, JULY 23.—Arrived the Colonel Percy, Gordon, from St. John's, New Brunswick. KIEKALDY, JULY 22.—Arrived the Ruby, G rely, from Riga. BRISTOL, JULY 24 . —Arrived the Lord Canterbury, Tripp, from hlirarnichi ; Sarah, Whitney, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Thames, Cheyne, from Triest ; Marida, Bevent, from NI( reel. LANCASTER, JULY 23 .—Arrived the Lord Abercrombie from Tortola. MARYPORT, JULY 22. Arrived Indian, Fearon, from Quebec. CARDIFF, JULY 22. Arrived the Julia, Bickford, from Richebucto. HULL, JULY 24.—Arrived the Ruby, Ashton, from St. Petersburgh ; William Thompson, from St. Petersburgh ; Hope, Sawyer, from Riga; Argo, Schroger, from Memel ; Haabet, Sankers fiom Starva ; Alberti_ no, Amalia, from Stockholm ; Carl, Pcters, from Wesmar ; Young, Dixon, Hill, and Fenseick, Clarke, from IVyburg ; Josephine, Mallison, Gel he, Mary, Ellen, Tennis, Kiel, and Tiger (steamer), from Hamburgh ; Sea.horse, (steamer,) from Rotterdam. CLYDE JULY 23.—Arrived the Earl Dalhousie, from Quebec; Janet, from Dalhousie. SELTON SLUICE, JULY 24 —Arrived the Bilbos, Fox, from Memel. YARMOUTH, JULY 24. Arrived the Calista, Ander,on, from St. Pe. tertburg ; and the Amos, Wilson, from Ramsgate for Whitby, with loss of anchor, and chain and windlass damaged. Psats, Jui.Y 2S.—The bulwarks of a vessal, with " Isabella" written on them, were picked up at sea, in lat. 45, lon. 4, by the Triton, Siron, arrived at Nantes from Bayonne. The Morning Star, Baird, from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Bel. fast, was abandoned ofF the banks of Newfoundland, waterlogged, having been in contact with the Susan and Jane, arrived at St. John's, New Brunswick. The Sarah, Whitney, arrived at Bristol, spoke the Industry of Dublin, fir Quebec, in lat. 50, lon. S. he Ca;,ricorn, Smith, arrived at Liverpool, spoke the Jackson, Gre. nada to London, ed inst., in lat. 35, lon. 53. The Mars, Barker, arrived at Liverpool, spoke the Royal Williatn steamer, Liverpool to New York, 14th inst., in lat. 47, lou. 30. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. - - CITY (THIS Thin TWELVE O'CLOCK. A French vessel is said to have arrived at Antwerp from Rio Janeiro, by which letters have been received, stating that the blockade of Buenos Ayres had been raised by the French squadron on the 21st of May; and that the Government had resolved to dispatch an Envoy to Paris to ar rarue the existing differences. The Royal William steamer, which sailed from Liverpool, on the sth instant, fur New York, was spoken with on the 14th, in lat. 47 North, and long. 30 West, by the Mars, from St. Andrew Alnough we had no news yesterday, either Foreign or domestic, to depress the Funds, still Consols were heavy, and receded, owing no doubt to some sales of Money Stock, but they were not to any great extent, Consols closed at 94 i for Money, and 94i * for the Account ; opened this morning at the above prices, with the still appearance of a dull Market. Exchequer Bills. 78 80 ; India Bonds 78 80 ; Bank Stock, 24)6i 2071 ; and India Stuck. 265 266 . The Foreign Market continues inactive. Spanish Active, 221 1, with Coupons; Portuguese 35/ 361 ; ' Three per Cents., 231 241 ; Br,:zilian 801 4; Mexican, 24 6 25 i ; Dutch Two.and.a.half 541 55i . PHICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank•Stoek . 2 per Cent. ie...1 ... 94 46 t .4 , tto BMW", . BO 78 in 3 per Cant. Cons... 314 per Cent. D ew itto Re , ..... '" lON 21 t7ew Ditto . .•• N N per cent lOl4, 4,i 4, ' A pe; Cent. Annuities, Ml_ New 5 00. r Bills, .i. 1,.. .... 7S 80 0 om Bank 1..: 4 3c2i nnultiestoexpire Ditto 54) , 79 8 pm. Jan 5, 114?.0 l5 7-1634 Ditto Small ..., 7B 80 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 1 5 14 5-6 Ditto Commercial - - pm Jan. s, pv,o l5 1-16! Ditto Advertised - DM Jan. 8, Imo ........ .......... i Bank Stock for Account 2074 7 April 5, iSsnii... ....... .......... —! Inds Stock for Account --. Jan zi 1870..... ...... .......... 1 Consols. for Account 94% PRICES. OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI.. Austrian Bonds - I Peruvian Bonds . - Belgian Bonds 102% 1 Ditto Account „... .......... _, - :..ritto Account.... ...... - - Portuguese 80nd5...-. ........ - FTIZIII.IIe }loads Ditto Account .......... ...... 80% Ditto Account - liaenos Ayres Bonus - Duo, it per cent. Ditti' Account - Ditto Account 2:lsj .hilindA Bonds . Priirsian Bonds Ditto Account ..... ......... - Russian Bonds, 1822 C.numbiar. lionds ......... ..... ... - Ditto Account Ditto Account .......... - Ditto Metallic .........-... - C.duminan Bonds, 1824 5714; Spanish Bonds -. ihtto Account - atni..li lioLdi ....., .. ..... . _ Ditto Account ..... Gre , 2l ......... UittC. il0;1(13, 12.5 ..... Dias Account Ilexicza fiNnvii, 5 pt,r Ditto Account ......... French, o pe! cent. —I. 4 per cent.. —s —c 3 per cent.. —l Exchange —t. Ditto Account . — i Dutch, 21.* per cent .4% o IMO, 6 per cent. Otto Account Neapolitan ......„ ..... .. ~...,... i Ditto Accour,t — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK PAW. Fer ~ h ate Great Western Railway Company 65 626 16 Brighton Railway compan, %,,,Ni L ou don and BlaLkwall Railway London ATltt kireenwich .'railway Company 2O 106 Id N rim 'midland Railway Company 45 486 A sp halte, Claridge's Patent Dci. Liverp00l Bit u men, B,tenne and Gaujac 2 3 :2 1 4 Do. Itobinso u 2 1 Company Do. polollCeali Galvan i ze d Iron * 8 2 L on d o u and Westminster Bank 2O 73 25i% COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam . C.F. 12 66 I , 4ibraltar 4B 12 46 ' Leghorn 32 D i rty at sight 26 0 Ratre.irciAin.... ........... ...2 U. i 1, 22 5% Genoa 'il Antwerp... it.l3 13 1314 Venice J6 H4intairg. • N a „, , A t0ria....• Piris, 3 day s ' s 1 . .. 0 . ' )1, 60 !Palermo per oz. 1176 Ditt0....... •••••••••'....3 Ms. 15 90 I Li.sbon 536 M a rseilles B ou rdeaux : ... Frank f o rt on Maine, Ex. N 154 0 Bahia ... :''; i ,,,,,„i m igh, ruble 9 Us 10 0 1114enos Ayres _ . 7 3 , New York, '2l days' sight Vioina, Berlin effective fl 2M.10 14 Philadelphi a ..... Triest ...... ditto ln 15 P.ttli„t, uk BULLION, rER Ok. , .614 Portugal Gold, coin '0 0 0 Madrid 57 Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 9 Cadiz.... !Al New Doubloons . ............ 0 0 0 B il‘oa ..., 6 `New Dollars ........... ...... 04 9 , B , celon2 li6 !Silver. bars. •itanda-d O4 I % Siville HALF-PAST 011 E Consols may be quoted at present a shade lower than in the morning, 943 both for Money and Account. Exchequer Bills, 78 80 prem ; India Bonds, 78 BO prem. ; Bank Stock, 2063 2 07 ; India Stock 26.5 i rat h er better. , , In t h e Foreign Market Spanish has recede.' from 223 211 ; Portu. guest, S. also lower; Three p er C ents, 23 3 ; Brazilian, 801 ;Mexican Mexican nothing doing ; Columbian, 273; Belgium, 102.1 ; Dutch Two-and.a, half, 54i. i In the Share Market business dull, and the prices rather lower Great Western, 163 prem ; Brighton 13 discount. THREE O'CLocr. Consols for Account, 94 T HE IMPOSTOR THOMS.--Sorne of this deluding maniac's disciples affirm that the ghost o f their late leader has appear ed in the vicinity of his death scene. Th ey assert that having voluntarily relinquished his connection with the flesh, he cannot, until the lapse of a certain number of moons, again become a sojourner upon earth. Sir A. Henniker has had a desperate fall from his horse, which it was at first apprehended Would be attended With serious consequences. He was found in the road quite senseless, but is now fast recovering. It appears the horse suddenly started, and the Hon, Baronet fell over his heat—Srgolk Chronicle. FINTE ART": A SALVER. Bl' TAR CELEBRATED JELV GOOODO in the possession of George Vivian, Esq. .F. :nyra l vd by Freebaira. This splendid Salver, nineteen inches in diaraete r , is one of the most elaborate and beautiful specimens of the art of chwintr,, at a period when that art was practise d to a fir greater extent than in the present day, ant by none mar sueressfully tlmn Jean Gout,Tou. The desiv N is into several compartments, containing troy .pas of figures, emblematical of the four quarters of the g'o' ae, the priocipa conquerors thereof, and the four Seasons , the intermediate spaces being filied up with exquis;tely fir tished ornaments of the style which prevailed in the 1.60„ century, era in which Jean Gougou flourished. Me engraving he most clear, distinct, an:l brilliant r epresentation of tins rare work imaginable, and the effect of the relief is quite deceptive ; the most minute detail, are given with per fect accuracy, aad the drawing, both of the figures and omit , ments, is preserved with a fidelity that reflects the highest credit on the skill of Freebairn. Perhaps the most ex traordinary part of the work is the figure of the warrior, who is represented I , aning on his sword, with his shield lying near him. This figure stands out in prominent re lief, anti projects so much, that one would have consider able difficulty in supposing that it was drawn on a flat sur face. The shades, too, throughout the work are discrani nated with the most exquisite tact. THE DUKE OF IVELLINGTON. This portrait, which is appropriately dedicated to the Duke of Cambridge, is engraved by Freebairn, and is ur questionably one of the most striking likenesses we hate yet seen of his Grace. The features are defined with great, accuracy, and the plate is finished in a style most creditable to the skill and paiits.-takingof the artist. MILSI - JAL SOULT. His Excellency and suite left Birmingham yesterday morning at five o'clock. In his private travelling carriage were his Excellency, Ad miral and Cdonel Na:rier, and Mr Mangy, and in the omnibus were the Marquises Dalmatia and De Mornay, Duke De Vicenza, and the rest of his suite. The party proceeded to Kenila,rtri and Warwick, where they were waited upon by the clergymen, Mr. Twamley of the 'rum' Coun cil, and other respectable inhabitants, who were presented to the Mar shal. The illustrious stranger then visited Beecham Chapel, and Kenilworth and Warwick Ca•tles, and all the objects of interest in the neighbourhood. The Marshal was exceedingly pleased, and much struck with the fine old Baronial residence here, it being the first of the kind he had seen since his arrival in England. The beauty of the surrounding scenery was also much admired by his Excellency and suite. After breakfasting the party again set out on their rapid tour, and at the main road, Daventry, t.,ey found relays of their own post-horses ready. At Stony Stratford the party were met by Mr. Bagst :r and Mr. Hume, to wriose excellent are rangements along the line much credit was given. At this place ()Le of the wheels of the Marshal's carriage broke, which, considering the tremendous pace atiwilich the party went, was by no means surprising. A short delay till matters were set right was the only inconvenience sustained by the accident, and the carriages reached the railway in gallant style about four o'clock, and thence to London at half-past live in the afternoon. It is singular that when the route of the distinguished strangers was first marked out in London, Mr. Manby urn:ei took to have the whole ground gone over, every object of interest examined, and the party back to London at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon--a task which ho would have literally accomplished to the minute, had it not be ibr the acci dent at Stony Stratford, We believe the excursion is unparalleled for speed in the annals of travelling in this or any other country, and the astonishment of the distinguished strangers was frequently expressed to those about them. Along the, line at Warwick, Daventry, Stony Stratford, Denbigh Hall, and the various raiiway stations, the crowds collected were im mense. In Stoney Stratford more especially, it was with some diffi culty that the carriages could be driven through the streets. Cheer ings and acclamations marked the progress of the illustrious stran gers during their entire route, exhibiting more strongly the ht - insurable and generous character of the English people, and thCi;' aiixtety to bury all former differences, and extend the right hand Ofellowship to the gal. lint warrior who had come among them 44 a fried and a citizen, than the most laboured and well turned periods could express. At every town and district visited by the Marshal in his route, all par ties who had the honour of being presented, were unanimous in their praise of the marked condescension and kindness with which they were received by the Marshal, the ;larquis Dalmatia, the Marquis De Mornay, and the (eller members of the party. The elegance and piniteness of the vfille cour, were combined with tie> much of the warmth and coroiality of the English nation, in his greet logs, that it was said by one gentleman at Liverpool—" The Marsha! had achieved a greaser triumph over the prejudices of the English people by his personal intercourse with them than he could have effected at the head of 100,000 men." We cannot dos., this account without adding that the Marshal express. , c 1 himself deepl:, indeb , ed forthe• . attention he had received from the Directors of the London anti Birmingham Ittilway Company, who had acted with a liberality which might be in vain looked for from any other private Com pany in the .wo) ld. we are happy to add, that beyond a little temporary fatigue, his Ex. cellency has not su,tained the Slightest inconvenience or injury to his health Irons his trip to the manufacturing districts. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE, There are small arrivals of Grain and flour reported to-day, and a good quantity of foreign Wheat. The trade for Wheat to-day has not been lively, but the ,ales ma.7e have realised Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Oats, have experienced a slow demand at previous terms. There is little doing this week in the Flour trade. A iiitl VA LS Wh.4:41. Eerie-,. I sit,. &lamb 2,670 qrs. 310 qrs. 1,091 y , insh - - 8,1!;0 Foreign - 411;) NE VVGATE AND LEA DENH A LI, Fitwe 3,570 scki Meat in good supply, and the demand fair-prices a little better. Beef 2s. 6d. and 3s. Bd-; Mutton 2s. Gd. to 3s. Bd.; Lamb 4s. Bd. to 5s Sd.; V,.al 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd.; Pork 3s. 6d. to 4s. Sd. ; Irish do. 3s. to 3s. 6d. Poultry in good supply, and the demand but moderate prices unvaried. The tollowing are the quotations for each, and not per couple or per pair :-Geese 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. ; Pigeons 6d. to 9d.; Fowls 3s. to 50. ; Turkey Poulti ss. ; I.,,verets ss. ; Ducklings, 23. to 2s 6d. ; Chickens Is. Gd. to 2s. 6d. ; Rabbits Is. to Is. 65. ; Eggs abundant, 4s. 6d. to 6s per 120. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Good supplies, and a brisk trade, with prices much as yesterday. Turbot ss. to 20s ; Soles 9d to 2s. 6d. per p sir ; Salmon I Od. to Is. 3d. per lb. ; Lob•ters Is. to 2s. 6d each ; Whitings 2d. to 4d. each ; Had. docks 3d: to 6d. each. IMP MARKET. The market continues very flat, and prices are nearly nominal. The accounts continue very good from the Hop grounds, and the outy to-day is estimated at Iso,ooo/. METAL MARKET. This department continues very tult, and prices are drooping. S.peiter is 171. per ton. TALLOW AND OIL MARKET. P. Y. C ; 465. 9d. on the spot, and 469. to arrive. Very little doing. The Oil market i 9 quiet, but prices are si,ble. SPIRIT MARKET. Price of Leeward Rums, 2s. 91d., but not sn brisk as they have been. Brandy and Geneva flat, but t.ot lower. Corn Spirits, 10s. The stock of Ruin is 10,715 puncheons and 899 hhds. COLONIAL MARKETS. These Markets continue Juliet, and prices steady, a. d a good business is doing, but it is confined to consumption. B. P. Sug..r sells steadily at yesterday's prices. The stock is 31,054 hhds. and trs. and 2,527 bls. Today we had a public saleot 194 hhds. Barbadoes, which told at previous sates. The stock of Bengal is 24,419 bags ; that of Manilla 71,729 bags ; Mauritius 19,569 bags. Of Coffee to.day we had public sales of 215 casks Jamaica, 380 bags liavannah, and 528 bags Brazil, which fetched previous rates. Indeed with the exception of Foreign Coffee the whole market is firm. The stock of B.P. is 3,345 casks and 4,005 barrels and bags. Ceylon, 8,828 bags ; Mocha, 3,823 bales ; Brazil, 53,000 bags. Common Teas sell rather freely at small profits on sale prices. Cocoa, 350 barrels B.P. went at firm prices. Ginger and other spices are firm in value, but nut active. Saltpetre is steady. The imports are light, and so are the exports. For to-morrow we have public sales of 3,828 bags E. I. Sugar, 127 bags of Coffee, 368 bags Black Pepper, and 1,364 bags Saltpetre. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, JULY 24 The imports of Grain and other articles have been light since our notice of last Friday's business, and during that time the weather ha - , with a slight exception, proved warm and genial. In the intt real he. twerp last markei.day and this morning a considerable dwirce of langour pervaded the trade, still no variation was apparent in i;rices. To-day, however, a better demand was experienced, and allair quantity of Wheat changed hands. Oats were likewise in request, at an improvement of id. pry 451bs. ; and Oatmeal moved off' freely at our last. quotations. Flour, on a tolerable enquiry, maintained late rates, and Barley sold for 2d. more than Friday's currency. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 24. The sales today are small, in some degree ow,ng to its being Man chester market.day. Prices remain as last quoted. The sales consist of a few Egyptian at 101 d. a 13d., and remainder American at sid. a all 1,500 bags. FATAL ACCIDENT—TWO Lt VES LOST.--On Saturday afternoon, about one o'clock, as a sloop laden with coals was going towards Hull Harbour, the weather being very hazy and the rain faliing in torrents, she was i-uddenly struck by a heavy sea, which cap sized her, and she went down on the instant. There were on board at the time five individuals—Mr. Joseph Carmichael, the master, a man, and a boy, who saved themselves by righting the long boat, and getting into it; but Mrs. Carmichael and her daughter —a fine girl, ten yews of age—wint down in the sloop, they being itt the cabin.—Hull Paper (Observer). EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. - --On Sa . urclay informa tion was received at the different police-offices and station-houses that on the 27i h of ;lay last the " Bank of the Metropolis," in the city of Washington, was robbed of an immense quantity of jewels, valued at several thousand pounds, the property of numerous depositors at the above bank. It consisted of diamond brooches, pins, earrings, tiaras, and rings, suits of pearls, aqua mains, pink topaz, amethysts, &c. ; gold chains, pins, and rings ; a quantity of plate, consisting of knives, forks, and spoons, with pearl and gold handles, &c., for the recovery of which, and apprehension of the thieves, a reward of 5001. has been offered. Al 4 Omnibus travelling from the Whitmore Rail way Station, along the Market Drayton Road to Newcastle, was upset last week on entering Newcastle, and all the passengers, ten in num ber, more or le,s injured, whilst the driver, named Jones (from whose intoxication the accident arose) was killed.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. The had harvest has this week commenced in our neighbourhood, being fully a month behind our neighbours in the southern counties. There is an abundant crop, and should the in- 4a ther continue favourable for the operation now in pros:ess there w in b e a plentittil return.—Berwick ildvertiser. Last Friday evening, about eight ti clock, a large Newfoundland dog attacked a groom as he wai walking up Luttgate.hill. The dog p i t j up jumped arm throat and knocked him down Th e a ° r ()(l .. s'. nis throat, and was severely bitten by th e groomjumped the to ,gur dog. A butcher's boy %dm had charge of the dog, and had instigated !iim to attack tto groom, immediately ran off without offering the ;lightest assistance, and whistling to the dog they both escaped in a moment. It is believed that the boy and dog belong to Nee/gate. market, and are, known in the neighbourhood, C (•: I c ;Lt ou 0.. y, ste diy aft, n..otr, a - tevl, , tl by 1., any Port,nan, Q.;enti,i, the. Earl of Uxbridge, L , rd Portman, the Hon. Colonel Cavendish, and Colonel Buckle The Queen bona , ..(3 the performance of I Puritani, at her Majesty's Tec. , .:e, last evening, with her presence. The Marquis or Hi , adfort and the Hon. William Cooper, have suoceeded Lord Byron ,tl , l Sir Henry Seqnn, as the, Lord and G ro ‘ o Wn in a'tiog on her M j.s!y ; .410 Lady C.,- Ba. - ring ,,, n has r--I.,iayed the Hia.. G , orge ,mp hell. as the Wo,aii of the &4.i.chatuber iu W-;:i.i n g on the Qu , en. '1 heir Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Duelicss of Cambridge, and Prince George of Cambridg e , d hrr Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday, at Mnlbori,ugh House. Her Majesty lt , ft town shortly h lime six i: i ellock, attended hr !he Marchioness of Wellesley and the Hun. Miss Mitchell. ont her return to Bushy Park. The Le.rd Advocate Scotland, Lord Howard de Wakien, and the Right Hun Sir Charles Grey. had interviews with Viscount Melbourne yesterday, in Downing -street. The French Ambassador transacted bustrzes yesterday, at the Fo-,i4n-office. Mr. Wo.Anrabe had an interview with Lotd John auss,:l esterday, at the Hour: , offir..a. Mr. Easthope Failed off last t'.ight with Captain Yesterday were married, at St. Geor! . :e's, Hanover.- square, by the Rev. H. Wellesley, Rector of Woodmancote, the Rigid Hon. Frederick John Wilhain, Earl of Cavan, to the Hon. Carol.ne Littleton, daughter of Lord Hai hcrton. Among the parties assembled on the occasion were, the Duke of Wellington, Lord and Lady Ha therton, the March.oness of Welestey, the Earl and Countess Maavers and Lady NI. Pierrepont, Viscount and Vit,countess Newark, L , ,tly I-len. rietta, Lady Alicia and Laic Julia Lambert ; Lord Comeey, the " ;on. Joceline and Mrs. J. Percy, Miss Percy, Mr. and Mrs Gaily Kr.ight, Lord Wretresley, Sir Hussey aid, Lady Vivian, Mrs. Milner, NI, . and Miss Bentinck, &c After the ceremony the party partook of ade jeuner at the residence cf Lord Hatherton in Grosvenor-place, from whence the happy pair immediately set out for the seat of the Earl of Cavan, Eig'churst, Hams. Marshal Soult, attended by the Duke de ricenza, Marquises de Mornay, de Dalmatia, and Bassano, de- Toroson, Chef d'Escadron Ternan, Colonel Wemyss, and P 5l. Charles Marlsoff, arrived at Euston Grove by the railway yesterday at 5 p.m,.., from Bir mingham. His Excellency proceeded to his residence in Portland pa: e amid the cheers of a vast number of pert ,ons who had assembled to see him arrive. Sir Gear;,' Villiers, G.C.8., Ambassador at the Court of her Majesty Que.'s Isabel of. Spain, arrived yesterday Cla rendon House, North Audi y. street , from Paris. His Excellency lett the First Secretary of E,iibissy, Lard William Hervey, as Britist Charge d'Affaires at Madrid. It is said Sir George will succeedi t, the distinguished post of A mbas ad at the Court of the Emperor' Nicholas, vacated by the Earl 'ot Durham's: appointment to Canada. The Marqui s of \Vestininste r gave his last grand dinner for the season Yesterday, at Gr. rsvenor House, to his Iloyaf. Highness the Duke or Sussex, Lady Cecilia Underwood, and, a select: party. We are at length able to announce the complete convalescence of the Duke of Bedford. His Grace was nut at one yesterday in an open carrisge, and paid a morning visit to her Grace ti;. Dowager Duchess of Richmond, in Upper Portland place. Count Pozzo di Borgo has perfectly recovered from the. indispo•ition with which he was attacked at the Duchess of So. raerset's party. His. Excellency visited Count Strogoinoff yesterday in Carhon.gardens. MR. HAMPTON'S DESCENT. --.Thee favourable ascent from the grounds at Cremorne House, on S , sturday last, was rendered complete by Mr. Hampton's safe return to terra firma, after a very agreeable voyage. Mr. Hampton alighted at 'half...past six o'clock on the estate of Thomas Wa'pole, Esq., Stagbury Part, Woodman stone, near Kingston, a th=talice of twenty miles from Ct 'emorne House, where he was received Si the 'nest hospitable manner t is, Mr. Walpole, the family requesting their unexpected guest 'to girt, them his com pany during the evening, at the same time ins iting several of their wealthy neightritirs to greA the presence of the aeronaut. H. having partaken of their welcome cheer, accepted the offer of Mr. Walpole's carriage to convey him to Kingston, where lie met with the Brighton coach, and was once more conveyed to his residence. A second Gaspard Hauser has been ths:i7Overed at Paris. The youth has been confined from the day of his birth in to c'oset of his miter's lodging, and shut our from all co mmunication with tl • world, His father is a German, and probably aware of the inte. re t wh';:ii Lord Stanhope to , :k in t. .r try disoovered in some 'ea 'sin Germaily, has reared his son in this manner, for the purpose of enabling his Lordship to make cxperindents. This may account for the Noble Earl starting so abruptly for the Continent some days ago, leaving Mr. Oastler and Mr. Fiel.len to settle with the Poor.law Commissioners in the Lest way they can. Ti,e next ordination by the Lord Bitrihop of %Vor— cestrr will be holden at the episcopal palace on the 2.4 th of August, beifrg the feast of St. Bartholomew.—Beistol Journal. The primary visitation of the Bishop of Ripon at` Leeds, Skipton, Wakefield, and Halifax, will take place in August, viz , Skipton, August 7th , Leeds, the Bth; Wakefield, the 9th; and Halt. fax ii im h.—Doncaster Chronicle. It is auittrisrintoat:idontlaTtNt Lord ash ho , d astle,in s l3isho t.Nicli p ma o D Nicholas' Church, on Thursday morning, Auguit the 23d, at eleven o'clock.—Leeds gencer. Mademoiselle Tatilioni will, it is stated, renew her engneement at St. Petersburgh, in September. A new opera by Marschner, entitled " Baba," ad f0,,,,,.ed on an Indian t a l e, h as b een produced with much success at the King's Theatre, Hanover. VaccAjt's last new opera of " Marco Visconn has been performin g W i t h i ncreased applause at Milan, and alttgeth ti er more favourably received than on its first production at Turin. Meic , idantt''s new opera, under the title of " I Dium Bige' Mean," has been performing at Venice sv'eh a success whi e .e t is attributed tc its powe r f u l voca l support b y the artistes engaged--; Ungher and T a d o li na, and S igner Mori tni. Madame Sala, who was Haymarket t row 11? her engagement at the eymarket Theatre on acc nt of a severe- eness, • which 'aid tee - up, and un d er w hi c h s h e st ' suffers, is to take a benefit a, the Haymarket Theatre on Friday, ugust 3, under distire 4e i s hed patronage. W e h ope that the pu the very best of all plm' , will, or this occasion not be unmindful of the merits and sufferings . as of this deserving lady. Prince Schwarzenburo's fete at Richmond toc.kplace on Monday at the Castle Hotel. Everything combined to give eclat to the scam. A temporary room, extending the who!, d ep th of the house, was added, and opposite to the Thames a as perb cahoots was vected. In the first. named apartment and the gre at hall, or dining room, covers were laid for 700 persons ; in the latte r the •walle were decorate dayith the Reyal Brit i sh standard i n they entre, and the arm' of of A we us rs The t, &c., on d each Side. The rooms were d ecorated With choice o ban of the Blues played on the lemers, and Strauss band was stationed in the bell-room. At seven o'c lock the dejeuner aIA fourchette commenced. At eight the cempeiny were preitienad ing on the grounds ; at nine there was a grand di.p'ay of fireworks dancing commenced, an d was kept up until a late hour. E; at ten Her Majesty will give a grand State Banquet to all the Ambassadors Extraordinary and their Suites this evsningueat Busk- I. gates Palace. The etiquette at the Royal table during ti, i e present **sewn I,as been for the Lord in Waiting to sit at the head, and his' nnoo , ite is the equerry in waiting, Her M. jesty's chair is, pi, ,ccd hat' way down on the right, and the seats of her guests are see ?rally ar ringed according to their rank, thus—that to her Majesty on, the left hind is the Nobleman of the highest degree; next to him the Duchess of Kent. On her Majesty's left the same etiquette is einem stile ; the Baroness de Leahen being usually conmemented with a seat t sext the Queen. The vacancy In the number of the Maids of Hono, is to her Majesty, caused by the resignation of the Honourable Miss r Dillon, has been filled tip by the appointment of Miss Anson. Tt to youreir Lady is the daughter of General Sir George Anson, M.P., o ne of the Equerries to the Duchess of Kent, and is eousin to the Earl of Lichfield- APPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH I The Dowager Viscountess Dillon will give an elegant dejeun er te e enore ro', at her picturesque residence Bute House, Old Bromptor s, in honour of the nuptials of her daughter, the Hon, Miss Dillow, mai , i of honour in waiting to her Majesty, with Captain Hamilton. Several, of the great officers of the household and their families are expected to grace the ceremony with their presence. Lady Clementine Drummond, (laugh' ter of the Earl of Airlie, is on the eve of being united to a. Seottish gen tleman of fortune, named Piat. Lord. Glenlyon, nephew to ti`ie Duke of Northumberland, and presumptive heir to the Duke of Miler!, is said to be about to form a matrimonial alliance with a fair beide, whose family possesses extensive estates in Steffordshire. The contemplated marriage between Viscrtint Milton, son of Earl Fitzwilliarn, and Lad! Fanny Douglas, daughter of the Earl of Morton, is cape eted to be solemnized v. ith much splendour, at Dalmahoy Castle, the seat of the Noble Earl, in Midlothian, about the middle of August. The Hon. Captain Wood's marriage with Lady Mary Hill, youngest 'daughter of the Marquis of Downshire,- is fixed for the 10th of August_ Letters from Hull mention the receipt of advises from the Greenland fishery by a 'vessel arrived there, having on board seven fish, 5,500 seals, and 'about eighty tens of oil. The fishery ap pears to have been successful ; several ships. belonging to Peterhead are. reported to have front IGO to ISO tons of oil each. A NATIONAL PAINTING.—" That's a most beautiful thing," Shit, the Governor, " you are a doin' of; may I pre sume to chatechise what it le?" " Why," said I, " Governor, that • landscape on the right, with the great whet two-story house, in it, Navin' a washin' tub of apple sarce on oneside, and a cart cliockl'ull of pumpkin pies on Vother, with the gold letters A.P. over it, it ie intended to re e* present this land of promise, our great country, Amerika ; and the gc letters A. P. initialise it A irthly Paradise." " says he, " who that he one on the I, ft ?" " I dichit intend them letters H and E to indicate ' he' at a all," said I , " tho' I see now they ; I guess I r must altetat. Tin tall, graceful figure" says I, " with wings, carte tin' long Bowie knife in his right hand, and them email winged figures in - th e rear, with little rifles, are angles emigrating from heaven to this. isosan try. H and E means heavy nly emigrants, Its alle-go-ry." And $ beautiful alie.ge-ry it is," said be, " and well calculated to give for e'kg" - ers a correct notion of our young growin' and great republic. It. is $ fine conception that."--Sam Slick, On Monday Mrs. Langton, while taking an :airing on horseback i n H y d e-park, was thrown fiom the saddle, in con se quince of the animal stumblng. Upon the lady being lifted up, , it so il discovered that she had broken both her cellar-bone and her re ght etr ° ' THEWAY TORE HAPP Y . —W e shad ne psi people till we are a wise people ; w e never shall be wide till we :ere ;w iser ; ver bit a bar and we can never be sober till we give up drink in,, ; and we shalt neve r give up drinking till rich and poor, and especiau'y those who. are the in structors of the people, endeavour to set a gore example to their neigh bours, and exert themselves in a proper Wanner for the iristruction of one another.—Brighton Patriot. Spontini, the celebrate; cor nposer whose arrival in. s lave come to th i s c oun t ry to nes" certain researches of an hi e ' torical ao it loc a l d escr i pt i on. in order to t , town has been announced, -8 st a t e d to ers,o ope ra which he has " on the stocks." It will : i-soernmrell," the P rotector forming the hero of the libret;to• p be lete a entitled tit'e- , a,c .ct The RiP ' it Reverend -! L ord Bish op of GI oil' .ristol will h o ld his triennial visitation at the Cathedral 01 center triu w a and 'en Thursday, the 6th of September.—Brisfol Journal. On the Coronation dav, Mrs. Mary Pillman, aged 98 years, walked several miles to see the, festivities at Exeter. Ste we't t to see the people at dinner, and there stated that those were the 1110 : rejoicings at Coronations that she had witnessed in that city,--Werrerw Luminary. A man nam e d L vns k ey, formerly a residentof thi;:t Town, g ave hi mself up to Thomas E. Blake, Esq,, J.T,on Thursday last, cha rg i ng himself with the murder of a souhg in this t . bout 15 years iteo The unfortu nate man sttrees that since an t he 4 u nhappy occurrence h e h as b een li ving in the Coe.nty Tipperary,. t hat h e cou l d not b ing himself ' to remain lon ger w i thout giving tiro„e.„. self to justi ce . Th e murder is quire fresh in the memory of save:law"- the inhabitants of the towst.--Galway Patriot., '~ ~ e/l ~